The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 22

YOUNG CHICAGO Hoyt Again Fails to Take Advice of Huggins, Manager of.the Yankees f Le | ea be In Spite of Youth’s Impetu- osity Locals Take White Sox Into Camp. HOW THEY STAND x & & NATIONAL LEAGUE. By Bozeman Bulger. W. 1. B.C. 7 | Brktyn .10°10 .600 Tn the fourth inning Waite Hoyt. |Chic'go 12 7 .632/P 6 11 363 hero of the World's Series, got| St. Lo's.12 8 .600 Cin’natt.. 7 16..304 = wabbly. Youth Is ever impetuous, | Pitte’h ..11 10 .624] Boston... 5 13 .278 Hoyt ts very young. GAMES YESTERDAY. Other teams not scheduled. GAMES TO-DAY. Huggins from the bench. A week ago Hoyt had a flare-up when Huggins told him this. must have flared up again. didn’t take it easy, After Collins had walked Hooper singled and Falk accommodated with & mighty heft of « long fly, scoring one run. Mosil then took a toehoid| N. Yor a and slammed the pill to the fence in Stan Aik eceel Dene far left centre. It was an casy three- | Chic'ge 10 11 .476|Wash'n base shot, cleaning the bags, A mo- GAmeanVReTERDAY. ment later McClellan socked young New York, 7; Chicago, 6. Mr. Hoyt for a single. Three runs wero in and the Sox were in the lead. “All right,” said Miller Huggins, = “get out there and warm up.” i His eye had fallen on a slim youth Who sat far back in a corner of the bench, a youth who had never been Spoken to before. He had never heaved a ball in a big league game. had watched the veterana with long- ing glances. “Yes, you, Murray,” eaid Miller, assure him, ke it on a trot. George Murray of Roo! He Boston at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE, 1» 2. i» Washington, 5. GAMES TO-DAY. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, + I. BC, 700) to w W. LPC. Balti’e ..14 | Buffalo 10 11.476 r and} Toro'to .12 8 .600/ J. City.. 9 11 .450 formerly of Carolina College had not] Roech'r ..12 8 .600| New’rk - 6 14 .300 expected this, Assured that he under- | Read’g ..11 10 .524) Syra’e .. 7 13 .350 stood correctly) he beat it for the bull- GAMES YESTERDAY. pen. In the fifth inning Johnson and| Rochester, 7; Jersey City, 3. Amos Strunk opened on Hoyt with Toronto, 8; Newark, clean singles. Eddie Collins laid Buffalo, 9; Reading, 3. down a bunt, but Johnson was caught Baltimore, 7; Syracuse, 1. at third, Hooper landed on the ball ji with a sharp crack. It was a single.| 9) 0, GAMES TO-DAY. Amother runner crossed the pan. T bars ¢ ity at Rochester, Sox were two runs ahead. lewark at Toronto. “That'll be about all,” shouted Baltimore at Syracuse. Reading at Buffalo. "Come out of there.” ‘With the motion of his arm young Mr. Hoyt came out. A few fans booed. A few others applauded t! EAST F APTURES ey saa Young pitcher he ever taw. The gang) Tilden and Richards Win the humiliated Mr. Hoyt. He tipped his cap in recognition of the applause. wat back to see about this matter. ° In the flick of a sheep's tail Murray} Deciding Match of Im- portant Series. ‘That sort of riled old ball players. A pitcher on being knocked out is not supposed to doff his cap. The inti- mation was that Hoyt was not pleased ‘with the tactical order. But he obeyed it without comment. George Murray, the lean young man been put in when a game seemed lost. had retired the side. ‘Until the ninth inning he pitched as steadily as you please, allowing but two scattered hits. In the meantime} BERKELEY, Cal., May 9.—The East Yanks, led by Pipp and Scott, had} neat the West on the tennis courts here Letty in three runs and were in the} yesterday, when “Big Bill Tilden Mu sak: viet He was}! Philadelphia and his partner, Vin- from Rochester, came on the run. He was having his first chance. He had to credit for the victory if the|°et Richards of Yonkers, N. Y., de- Tanke won. If thay lest Hoyt woula| feated “Ete BIL Johnston and John sectional series, a pei! pe The doubles were replete with spec- ss rong lurray gave Johnson} tacular rallies and the severe service st gp agate fia of Tilden, world's champion of the youngster weakening? Yes or no, Hug-|°¥'t® had much {o do with the vic- gins took no chances, ‘The Yank| tory of the Exstern pair after five sets ‘was nervous. He called to} by # score of 6—#, 6—4, 6—8, 6—1, 6—3, for Carl Mays. ‘Tho Californians weakened {n the last playing of the national not won any spurs. | doubles champions. Tilden defeated Strachan on Friday In the singles in four while Johnston won over Ric! Richards defeated Roland 14 Johnaton triumphed over in the second game of the ‘This game went to deuce, # Jot of thelr energy in this game and tired badly, They scored only nine more points in this set which was won No use iN} by ‘Tiiden and Richards by six gam to one. ‘The Californians centred thelr attack about Richards and kept the ball away from Tilden as much as possible, Rich- 7 ards played well and handled the ser- A young man named J. Gorham) vices of Johnston dnd Strachan without Leverette started twirling against the} ioubie. ‘The ; youngster indulged in a Yanks, but that name seemed a little | number of spirited rallies with Johnston, ae apeky to ue gee ot Row./some of which he won and some of got away as that—even| which he lost though Baker initiated kim with a] Johnston played well throughout the home run—until the sixth inning, Tho} nich and scored « number of place: Yanks bumped him heavy then and J.]™2' sho! ® strain, howerer, ‘on Strachan near the end of the gruelling Gorham Perron mes howd match and he made a nutiber of outs man natned . and nets in the final set, ‘The McWeeney also. fornians by the way won the first Anywoy Huggins has added a new,]of the fifth set, lost the next two and reliable pitcher to his string of five| then evened up the score by winning the , fourth «ume. ata George Murray, late of] "The Kasterners accelerated thelr play- Roel . ‘and won It by @ = They also won me margin and v! tory appeared cortain for Tilden and Richards, But the Californians were not yet beaten and they won the next “The club's got to win. taking any chances.’ ‘That boy looks like right smart of a ball player. alnprecnemiipieotenene Seven Schools Compete in th “ Yale Regatta. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 9.—Presi- | dent Strong of the Yale navy last night Inunounced that the Yale Interscholastic} ""gun ‘thin ag’ thetr last. at Tegatin Saturday on the Housatonic] visitors wou next two _ would cal! more preparatory school} victory for the Fant. It can be said evews here than were ever gathered for] however, t Johnston and his partne: Yale rowing meet. naven schools will be represented: Choat Hebool from Wallingford, which won th next by the went to deuce, winning it by 9 points to 7, ® was but 10 the total score,| ‘*Terry is one of the most likely}on a pass to Traynor, two infield] scored three runs off him on Olson’ amos went to deuce, the] looking southpaws I have seen in| outs and a single by Jimmy Mattox. i fourth set going deuce 11) many days," says Manager MoGraw,| He allowed another in the third on} double and singles by High, Johnston ar gests eerying, “He has lots of ‘stuf’ and plays the| singles by Bigbee, Ens and Traynor,|and GriMth, but the Chief struck out totalled to but the weet “kel, 4¢t outield and infleld well.” In an ex-|and he allowed two runs in the elghth| Wheat, who had made threo singles errors to the [oat rs’ 321 hibition game against the Staten|on triples by Maranville and y'in a row and a #acrifice fly off Mor. f € games & Island Elke hk Sunday Terry got! and o single by Righoo yisow. Morytson Is counted a far bet. five hits in five time to bat, two of All of these were good, substantial wer Piiche. iLan Yellowhorse, ° THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922, O PITCHER WEAKENS IN NINTH AND YANKEES WIN * eR ’N EVERYTHING DEMPSEY AGAIN (S 4 “oy ‘ Shay, Ro Tree THe LEONARD |S AFRAID Oo gn? ny We a 2 Ve Yue ONY POINT IS: TENDLER Has BUILT A HIGH WALL AROUND HIS Back YARD TO KEEP THE CHAMP FROM REACHING Hime Giants To-Day Open Up Tough Series With Ambitious Cardinals poem anny St. Louis Fans Consider the World’s Champions Vastly which were home runs. He was with Shreveport for three years and Memphis and Little Rock, in the Southern Association. Over-Rated. In an enclosed clipping to McGraw, i Oscar Vitt, formerly of the Detroit and Red Sox teams and at present By Robert Boyd. with the Salt Lake City team of the 8ST. LOUIS, May 9.—The Giants en- tered this city to-day to start their first Western invasion amid a flood of enthusiasm that has seldom been witnessed here in the West. St. Loulsans take their baseball se- riously; much more eeriously than most major league towns, This year they are taking it more seriously than in other years as they have teams that figure to be real contenders in the American and jonal Leagues. They even go so far to predict an all St. Louis World's Series next fall, As formidable as the Giants have been this season in thelr playing among the Eastern clubs, the fans of this city consider them vastly over- rated, and feel that Branch Rickey with his “clouting circus” is just the club to show them up when they clash this afternoon at Sportsman's Park, The Giants are not,popular here by any means. They will be less popu- lar this year. Pittsburgh and Chicago are conceded out of the National League race, and it is the Giants they feel they will be forced to defeat for the National League pennant, St. Louisans state that after the sensational finish made by the Cardi- nals last summer McGraw became frightened and purchased Heinle Groh to strengthen his team solely on ac- count of what he expected the Cardi- nals would do this year. The Cardinals have not been burn- ing up the West so far this season. When the race etarted last month they were selected by more baseball experts to beat the Giants than by experts who picked the Giants to de- feat therm for premier honors, But since the start of the serson Branch Rickey hag had no pitching to speak of, and the result is they are in third place, with the Cubs second. If the Cardinale win four straight during their present series they will be on even terms with the Giants, The Cardinals are hitting the ball just 82 points less in club batting than the World's Champions. They are play- ing their usual strong game on the defense and, figuring an even break in the pitching, they will cause the New York team more trouble than they have encountered this season. Coming here from New York, the players occupied a Pullman by the name of Hornsby. They do not con- sider this a bad omen, but a good one, going into the series with the Cards, in which their chief objective will be to suppress the batting poten- tate of the National League, Rogers Hornsby. It is Bill ‘Rosey’ Ryan's turn to work on the mound for the Giants, and he will most likely oppose Per- tica or Sherdel, Coming to St, Louls, Manager Mc- Graw was singing loudly the praises of William H. Terry, the twenty- three-year-old pitcher he has se- cured from Little Rock, in the South- ern Association. Pacific Coast League, praises Jimmy O'Connell, the $75,000 beauty pur- chased by the Giants last winter, as the greatest hitter in the game to- day. He does not exclude Hornsby, Speaker, Sisler, Cobb or Heilmann, or eyen the mighty Ruth. Vitt says O'Connell may not have the lifting power and batting strength of Ruth, but he puts the ball just as far. He also says he has a better eye for following the ball than Ty Cobb, present manager of the Detroit Tigers. Max Rachac, a right-handed pitcher secured from Vancouver, has been released to Memphis under optional agreement, John P. Leddy, a semi-professional pitcher from Red Bank, N. J., was signed by the Giants yesterday and immediately released under optional agreement to Syracuse. Dodgers Make Sixteen Hits Yet Lose Opening Engagement in the West. PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 9%,—In the early days of this season the com- plaint of the Brooklyn fans was that their Robins were not hitting while the pitchers were delivering great ball. In the last two games the Robins have hit a-plenty, but their pitchers have not been able to check late rallies by the foe, On Sunday, in Brooklyn, Ray Powell busted a home run off Dazzy Vance, with two out in the ninth in- ning, that gave the Braves a victory over the Dodgers by 4 to 8. When the Robins went to the mat yester- day with the Pirates in the Brook- lynites’ first western game of this year the Dodgers made sixteen hits, but it was a hit by Jewel Ens off Al Mammaux tn the ninth tnning, again with two out, that enabled the other side to win and made the Dodgers losers again, with the score 8 to 7, against them. Twelve of the Pirate hits were made off Burleigh Grimes before he was yanked in the ninth inning with the bases full, one out and the Pi- rates needing three runs to win. An infleld out and a single off Mammaux gave the Pirates the three runs they needed and the Robins are beginning to wonder if they are out of luck entirely. Burleigh Grimes allowed the Pi- rates one run in the second inning S&E FOR. WILLARD WANTING TO FIGHT A GIRDER. MUST HAVE Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Company. Hear HittinG THE SUNSET TRAIL. WHERE DID sTuFF Fistic New Those two slugging youngsters, Jack Sharkey, popular West Side fighter, and Roy Moore of St. Paul, will clash im the feature event of twelve rounds at the Pioneer Sport- ing Club to-night. Sharkey has won his last three fights, after a long lay- off, and he expects to make it four wins in a row by getting the verdict over Moore. Spencer Gardiner meets Joe Cronin for eight rounds, Buck Fleming fights a good youngster from California, Jimmy Hutchinson Dan Guiney and Otto Pierce vs. Tommy Egan. Jeff Smith, who ts just after knocking out Bob Mahoney, im to box any opponent the committee in charge selects at the Jack Dil- lon benefit to-morrow night. Smith will box Pat McCarthy at Providence Saturday night. Carl Tremaine Jentown star, box at Buffalo May 19. Hugh will probably box so1 ‘one of the early shows at Ebbets Field. Wildcat Nelson expects to be able to go through with his postponed bout with Micky Walker at Holyoke next Tuesday night. Brooklyn Pitchers Not Delivering Goods Now hits, and the four runs were earned, but the four runs in the ninth were not so pure, and Grimes was entitled to some sympathy when he lost out after he had gone into the eighth tn- ning’ with a lead of 7 to 2. Grimm's single that Rohwer, who batted for Chief Yel lowhorse, were a couple of shame they were so fluky yet they filled the bases. Maranville was tossed out by Grimes, and Grimm tallied on the play. Carey walked and Grimes had the exit shown to him by Manager who called Mamaux to the]? Olson threw out Bigbee, which scored Mat- tox, and Ens singled to centre, scor- ing Rohwer and Carey and winning Robbie, relief of the spitball experts. for the Buccaneers, Tom Griffiths had three singles and Jimmy Johnston had a triple, two singles, a base on ballg-and three runs, and Zack Wheat a double yesterday, had three singles and a sacrifice fly Those three veterans have been hit ting hard and often this year, and until the last two or three games Hi Myers has been trailing along with Hi did not shine in the hit column yesterday, as he was credited |> but that |} was a single that scored Johnston in In the first inning Hi raised a sacrifice fly that scored ‘Tom Griffith, whove single had scored Johnston after Johnston had tripled, run with a single in the third and finished it on|' In the seventh, which by Johnson walked and scored on Griffith's double and i them. with only one safe crack, the third inning. Johnston started a Myer’s single. was t last round pitched Johnny Morrison, Wheat's sacrifice fly. Chief Yellowhorse had a funny time| The Dodgers of it in the elghth, BY JOH N $ porrock AN Terry McHugh, the Al- Me- good boy at opened the Pirate half of the fatal ninth was a nice blow on the nose, but the single of Mattox and that of Outflelder Ray d Gossip Jeff Smith and George Robinson will meet at Halifax May 24, Jeff and Tom Gibbons will probably clash at New Orleans the first week in June. Wille Stanton of Scranton, who has been boxing In good form since placing himself under Joe Shugrue’s management, will box some good boy at Worcester May 19. Al Norton has started training for his bout with Jimmy Kelly of Harlem. They will box in one of the star three ten-round bouts at the opening show of the Dyckman Oval May 22. Shamus O'Brien ts matched to box K. O. George Chaney at Philadelphia May 25. The matchmaker of the Dyckman Oval {s trying to close with Joe Welling to box O'Brien June 12, The latter part of June he will box Lew Tendler at an open air show in Philadelphia, Frankie Fitzpatrick {s matched to box Buddy Saunders in a return match at the 15th Regiment Armory Friday hight. He is practically matched to box Willie Davia at the Columbus 8. C., Yonkers, N. Y. Vincent Pepper’? Martin, who knocked out Babe Herman of Callfornia in one round At the Garden ‘fast Tuesday night, will fight Gene Deimont of Memphis, In & twelve-round go at the Rink Sportin Club of Brooklyn, on Friday night. Bot! lads are game, ‘aggressive fighters should put up a’ stiff battle. Frank Bagley, manager of Gene Tunney, Amer! Ught heavyweight champton, fights Harry Greb of Pittsburgh in Garden on May 28 for tho light heavyweight ttle, will fight some good light heavyweight at ‘tulsa, Okla, on Sune 2. at a show. to be staged by the American Legion of that city. Bagley accepted the match by tele- graph to-day. ‘The writer learned to-day that while many Philadelphia ‘sporting men won money on Lew ‘Tendler's victor; lohnny Dundee at the Garden lant ight, many loat money by betting that ‘Tendler would knock out the fant ttle Italiah champion. Maxey Hoff lost $3,400 taking odds of 8% and 3 to 1 that Tendier would stop Dundee. athe, fuged New York ie Sammy Steger, battler ‘and Jackie Norman of Brooklyn, who ts developing | into fighter, a tohed to fight t at the’ Broadway Exhibition Associa! Brooklyn Monday night, Hilly Levine Jack Hauser and Georgie Brown va, Henry Mick In elght-round ‘bout: fights Walter Mohr at the night, Jim ‘Tracey, the Australian heavweight who battles Bill Brennan in the main go of fifteon rounds at Madison Square Gari May 18, haw ch He is now. worki ready in shape to enter the ring for the battle. Robby Doyle and Jack Marlow will clash in the main go of twelve rounds at the boxing show of the 102d Medical t held in its armory No. 56 W Street on ‘Thursday night. t arty Bowers for eight rounds Red O'Nelil ya, Joe Paul for eight rounds. ‘The ten-round decision bout between Har- ry Greb of Pittsburgh and Al, Roberts of Staten which threatened to fall through o unt of Roberts being much heavier than Greb, will be staged at the Armory Athletic Association of next Friday night. Engel ha to let Greb fight Ro! ‘The fifteen-round bout between Willte son of New York and Pal Moran of Ww Orleans which was to have been staged ‘Dominick “Tortorich at New Orleans on y 18 has been postponed until May 26 at the request of Jackson's manager, Frank Bagley, as he wants to, give Jackson more time {6 get into shape for the contest, Jack Hanlon has been engaged by Pro- moters Herman Taylor and Bobby Gunniss hia to arrange the bouts for all a howa which they will July hia National Les, during Jur first show wili be brought off on tween Lew Tendler and Bobby Barrett, laid up with a bad- left last night for for seve’ ws Hate on th bone. fl on Friday night. ma Jabox White, the Albany, N. “ Cat relent. Betumny Goldman, manager of ng. may tianion’ and Noung, mon- edt : aay expacts. to, have him boxing ¥., bantam- Hi HEY eer THAT By Thornton Fisher \ | HOPE THESE \ PLE CONING } FRoM CHICAGO are Nor AS RouGH AS THE JOSTON : FOLKS WE HAD- THE YANKS WILL ENTERTAIN AT HOME FOR: A SPELL THe Br LOUIS BRowNsS SEE AN ECTOPLASM (oonSuLt CONAN OONLE ) RISING FROM THE MECIUM Latest Golf Handicaps Show New York Is Weak With Title Contenders” + Annual Metropolitan List With Gardiner White and Oswald Kirkby at Honor Positions Js Far Different From Qid Days When Jerry Travers Held National Supremacy. HOME TOTRANN FOR BG FIGHT the Metropolitan Golf Association Champion Anxious to Leavy show that the New York District is not likely to corral many national hon- Europe to Start Work for Willard. ors during the 1922 season. Despite the advent of hundreds of young play- ers the Metropolitan section has never PARIS, May 9.—''I don't want stay in London beyond Saturday,’ said Dempsey. ‘'I must get back to been so poorly provided with cham- pionship contenders. The latest “Met” list is a sad reminder that on'y about twenty players from the home sector will be eligible to compete for the national championship in Septem- ber at Brookline because of the low handicap barrier raised by the United States Golf Association limiting en- tants to No. 4 handicaps and better. the United States and start training] to meet Wil!ard and all other comers.” Asked who he thought would wt the coming fight in London, the cham. pion said he was a good friend of both Carpentier and Lewis and would like, to see both make a good showing, bu’ from a selfish standpoint he woul prefer to see the Frenchman win, as a match with him would make a much At No. 1 in the Metropolitan Hand:- caps for 1922 stand Gardiner White better and more popular one for the titleholder, and Oswald Kirkby, two fine players, but who unfortunately are on the back grade. White and Kirkby have failed so many times for national titles that it now seems an assured fact they wil never climb over the peak even though golf is tne most uncertain of all “As a matter of fact,” he added, “Carpentier 1s much the fitter man and ought to be able to walk away. with the fight, If he does I will sign up with him immediatety after and mieet him in London some thne during the winter."' games. Bunched in behind White and Kirk- by at higher ratings are many able Pevettews NEW YORK SCHOOLBOY PITCHES NO HIT GAME golfers, Johnny Anderson, William Reekie, Jerry Travers, Ned Sawyer, August Kammer, Frank Dyer, Jesse Pitcher Torpe of the New York Unt- versity freshman baseball team entered Sweetser and Ruddy Knepper. Most of these stars, however, have seen the scholastic hall of fame by twirling a no-run, no-hit game in the annual their heyday on the links. contest . against Fordham freshmen. Johnny Anderson has come close several times to winnihg highest Torpe struck out fifteen opposing bats- men and {issued two free walks. By laurels, but a sudden twist of Fate winning the contest the N. Y. U. team managed to keep the Stwanoy veteran away each time from the ultimate goal. gained the undisputed title of metro- politan champions. \ Undaunted Anderson persists in plug- ging away. ce A combination of rare shooting and lucky breaks may sweep Anderson along for national honors, but judg- ing on form the New Yorker's chance of leading the field is not improving with age. f Anderson's case is similar to most of those handicapped low down In the Metropolitan list. Sawyer, Reekie, Kammer and Travers are still capable of fine golf but the growing obstacle of years will weaken them as cham- pionship contenders. The best hope of national victory from this section unquestionably Mes in several brilliant youngsters, nota- bly Jesse Sweetser of Yonkers. Here is a young man who captured the in- tercollegiate championship and un- derstands the vigors of a national tournament with its qualifying hard- ships and strain of %6-hole battles every day. It would not be surprising $6.00 TENNIS OUTFIT $8.00 teeale Boeken $1.50 te orth packs a) if Sweetser proved the strongest en- 2, wi t & Dite try from New York when the 1922 oat Chpcaetamatl national championship is finally de- COMPLETE | thie tens batea ane" $4.75 | q oumé all Sv lies. “RESP a Tari casi eo eeTovN EVER Ree = Mention. | PIONEER ATHLETIC CLUB to Third A; TO MIGHT (TUESDAT), MAY B. JACK SHARKEY YS, may MOORE, ab 00. Tel. 3100 Square See, E,AaMALSEY ST, Site. cided, Another promising youngster whose name appears on the Metropolitan list is Ruddy Kenepper, who hails from the Western corn belt and is now a student at Princeton, Knepper is one of the best placers in his home sec- tion, where they produce golfers like cornstalks, Francis 5. Ap’ Francis 8. Appleby, C! A, defeated — — Joseph R. Johann, Class C, in the con- Tee ee ecg oan cle TO-MIGRT, BROADWAY at the Rational! Recreation Billiard 1” an3 pot uf Academy, Brooklyn, last night, the final 10 Rds, Tommy 6! score being 260 to bay ) Orkin BOUTS.